Sir Edmund Barton Sir Edmund Barton was Australia’s first Prime Minister and a strong advocate of Australian Federation. He was born in gleeb, the ninth child of William Barton and Mary Louise Whydah on the 18th of January, 1849. His parents were English immigrants who arrived in Australia 1824. Edmund Barton attended Fort Street school and then went on to Sydney Grammar school. He then went onto attend Sydney university and graduated with first class honours in classics.
Introduction Robert James Lee Hawke was born on the 9th of December 1929 at Bordertown, South Australia. Robert Hawke was the 23rd prime minister of Australia, being in office for the longest period of time. He had been the Australian prime minister for eight years and has contributed immensely to the Australian society throughout his political career. As a prime minister, two of the most significant contributions he made were the Economic Summit of 1983 which produced a “Wages Accord” with trade unions and reforming the Australia’s education and training system. The accord improved economic growth with inflation and cut real wages.
The Federation of Australia was the process by which the six separate British self-governing colonies of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, and Western Australia agreed to unite and form the Commonwealth of Australia, establishing a system of federalism in Australia. George Reid George Reid was born in Scotland on 18th August in 1845. As a child he moved to Australia and ended up joining Australian politics. He became a member of the NSW parliament in 1880, but really didn’t show interest in the federation movement until the md 1890s.
How did WW1 impact on those who remained in Australia? World War 1 was the First World War. Men from all over the world fought for the country we live in today in this society. For the people who had fought for this country are remembered as the heroes of today. WW1 was a tough time for troops and families.
The First Fleet is known today as the first eleven ships that carried the convicts that are now recognised as the Founders of Australia. (Hill, 2008.) In 1787, 1500 criminals were shipped off to the land of Australia found by Captain James Cook, from Portsmouth, England. The voyage was nearly 20,900 kilometres and it took 252 days. The European settlers, had a significant impact on the land and people of Australia, including the introduction of disease, convict labour, and malnutrition.
Charles Perkins had a big impact on Australian history, specifically Aboriginal rights, through the post-war era. Perkins, born in 1936, spent his early childhood in a police-patrolled compound in Alice Springs. He was not part of the stolen generation within the sense that he was not forcibly removed from his mother, however, he did spend his childhood and adolescence away from his family. Perkins reported having an unhappy childhood, plagued by racial vilification and social alienation, and was generally being treated as an inferior citizen by his peers. This childhood motivated him to go to university and eventually facilitate other indigenous Australians to follow suit.
In world war 1 the battle of Gallipoli gave Australians, as a nation, a chance to introduce them selves to the world, and to show Australia 's honourable independent nations morals. The landing on ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps) cove on the 25th of April, 1915, ended up being catastrophic and took the lives of 136,425 young men originating from 6 different countries. The campaign took the lives of 8704 young Australian bread men. Though the movement was a calamitous defeat for the allies. Nevertheless, the Gallipoli effort gave time for Australian young men to see other lands and to observe and learn about very different cultures, from the Anglo-Saxon influenced society which they were raised upon.
World War One had significant impacts on all of Australia and will be forever indented in our rich history. Australian troops are most well known for their involvement in the invasion of Gallipoli in 1915. Where many ANZAC soldiers died while trying to protect Russia. The National Army Museum, n.d. I believe that World War One majorly impacted and forged Australian Identity today because Australians formed national through the ANZACs and helped to create the culture of today as well as establishing women’s rights.
The Gallipoli campaign serves great importance in Australia’s history. The campaign lasted 9 months, from April 1915 – January 1916 resulting in 8159 deaths of Australian men (AWM, 2016). The landing at Gallipoli receives global recognition annually, celebrating and mourning the 25th of April as it was the introduction of the Great War to many Australian soldiers, who all suffered mental or physical wounds. The Landing will naturally receive the most recognition, as the ANZAC troops came immensely close to infiltrating the enemy line. They would have succeeded had not a small group of Turkish soldiers defended the Peninsula single handily while waiting for reinforcements to arrive.
American influence played a part in the progress of fashion in Australia to a major extent. A great change taken place in Australian society after World War 2 is that rather than changing according to British culture, the society had drifted to American culture which means that they have a massive importance on Australia. The American way of life was shown to Australians a lot which changed their opinions and lifestyles. Things like fashion are an important way for people of Australia to share their common likings and heritage but Australian fashion was often outweighed by American fashion. An example of American influence being heavy on the progression of fashion in Australia is that before WW2, Australia had a small but prosperous film industry.
The First World War or Great War (1914-1918) was a time of bloody conflict between nations. The impact on Australia; the land and its people was far-reaching. Lives were lost and damaged which caused the course of history in Australia to change forever. It is ignorant to assert that 1918 was solely a victory to Australia, as every individual was affected to a different degree. The year 1918 could be considered victory for Australia and its people to some extent, as During the theatre of the First World War, the Australian soldier began to be recognised for many admirable characteristics that were uncommon to other nations.
Many people believe that family should stick together but In the novel Two Wolves, Ben’s father, Ray is a horrible person and Ben should not stay loyal to him. Throughout the text, we see how bad of a father Ray is, and Ben wonders if he should stay loyal to him but clearly, he should not because Ray is not only abusive and controlling but Ben’s father is also a criminal, has a bad relationship with his son and he isn’t loyal to his son either. So why should Ben stay loyal to him? Ben shouldn’t stay loyal to his father because his father is very controlling and abusive towards his family members. In Two Wolves Ray is constantly rude to Ben and fights him.
Such architectural choices reflect a meticulous adherence to balance and proportion, fundamental aspects of Greek design aimed at evoking harmony and order. Furthermore, the facade of City Hall is adorned with sculptures and friezes that draw directly from Greek traditions. The intricate carvings and the rhythmic decorative moldings around windows and along the roofline are reminiscent of the friezes that graced ancient temples, thereby connecting Philadelphia to the cradle of Western civilization. Symbolism and Functionality The choice to employ classical architecture was driven by more than mere aesthetics.
Popular culture in post-war Australia was immensely influenced by American and British culture. Upon the end of World War 2, Australians experienced increased leisure time with nothing to fill it with. The Union had successfully enforced the 8 x 8 x 8 principle, thus supplying Australians with 8 hours of work, 8 hours of leisure and 8 hours of sleep. Increasing globalisation meant that the average Australian became more aware of the world around them, rather than the impenetrable bubble of their farm or township that they belonged to. This knowledge of foreign ideas and behaviours were quickly adopted because of their tantalizing appeal and soon became extremely common in Australian society.
One of my favourite characters in this book is Ani Mells. She is this wild, impulsive girl, who is not afraid to speak her mind. Throughout the book, she gets into situations where, she has to pick from doing the right thing, and getting in trouble, or staying quiet. In which, she always chose to do the right thing. I would love to be Ani’s friend, because she follows her heart, never gives up, and is incredibly brave.
